davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

tedium and formallty OF Jury trial.
In this Instance the simplicity of
proceedings is 10 be commended.
TnKy say Anarchist Spies has
lost his voice and is looking very
thin. Naturally when an Anarchist
loses bis yoise he looks thin.
Usually he is fonr-hfths voice.
II is said that Ella Wheeler Will
cox gives to the poor the money she
earns by her writing. Lots of
newspaper men DO that same thing
and don't have to go outside their
households to find subjects of their
benefactious.
ILLINOIS will "break the record"
on the length Of its Legislature this
year. The 50 day for alleged
legislation has it's enticements, as
the SO day has for the pleuro-
Pneumonia butchers, who have TO
kill five cattle to find one that is
diseased.
GOVERNOR Rusk, of Wisconsin,
has appointed the following Game
Wardens for the state in accord
ance with a recently enacted law:
L. ]. Bartel, Of Ellis Junction;
John II. White, of Alma; II. ID.
Farquharson, of Boscobel, and w.
Y. Wentworth, of Fort Atkinson.
THE Baltimore .Anlericaa says
'the postmaster general has got the
bee IN his bonnet, and it is buzzing
louder every day, and the song it
seems to sing IL, Cleveland and |
for 49," Wei, if he works it right
he may be able to secure the support
of the Iowa County Democrat.
FLORIDA has at last new Senator
and his name is Pasco. II is more
romantic name than Jones, but it is
not possible that the individual bear
ing it can be more romantic than
his predecessor. The new Senator
was an officer in the rebel army.
OF course; none others are eligible
at the south.
A GOOD many people are com
msuliug on the announcement that
Bob Burdette has been elected a
deacon IN the Baptist church. But
why should a church member have
a long face? Bob knows when to
laugh and when to make other peo-
pie laugh. And knows that good
laugh Is even better than good cry.
AN exchange calls attention to
the fact "that only a few years ago
there was not a single Republican
vote cast at Clinton, Ky; but q
corps of New England school teach
ers invaded the place, and the result
is that Republican Mayor and
three Republican Councilmen have
just been elected there" The school
teacher will always be menace to
the Kentucky Bourbons,
THERE is kick among regular
preachers against the paying of
large sums for the occasional ser
vices OF Sam Jones. We should
think a regular preacher might learn
to do the same work that Jones
does. All he has to DO is to learn
to chew tobacco and spit and 20
lounge around a bar-room long
enough to pick up supply of slang
BEFORE US is a catalogue Of books
on the "Nar Of the Rebellion and
Slavery as kept in the library Of
the State Historical society of Wis
consin. 1t was issued Apr. 3Oth,
1887, and has 1917 titles This
society has diligently pursued the
task Of accumuIating rebellion and
slavery literature for quarter Of a
century, and there's but little reason
for doubt but what it now has one
Of the finest collections Of the kind
to be found in the United States.
VETERINARY SUEGEEY.-At the /.
recent session Of the Legislature a /
law passed providing that no person
shall be allowed to practice yeter- .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26
Money Saved is Money Made,

| offer my entire stock of boots
and shoes at very low dguree:
Heavy kip boots Observation-Disclosures. $500
Veai kip-besr endured. .............. $50
Calf bOOts-Oest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.I5
Tongue boots best grsin....,.. ....... i.3a
All our own manufacture.
Womau's and Misses shoes pro
portiouately low.
Mems button shoes ...-.......-.. $3.50
Womeu's buttoued shoes ............... 200
WIN JACKA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

a GOOD many people are com
msuilug on the announcement that
Bob Burdette has been elected a
deacon in the Baptist church. But
why should church member have
a long tace2 Bob knows when to
laugh and when to make other peo-
pie laugh. And knows that good
laugh is even better than a good cry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

FLORIDA has at last a new Senator
and his name is Pasco. 1t is a more
romantic name than Jones, but it ia
not possible that the individual bear.
ing it can be more romantic than
his predecessor The new Senator
was an officer in the rebel army.
OF course; none others are eligible
at the south.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

ILLINOIS will "break the record"
on the length of its Legislature this
year. The 80 day for alleged
legislation has it's enticements, as
the $40 day has for the pleuro-
pneumonia butchers, who have TO
kill five cattle to find one that is
diseased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

VETERINARY SUEGEEr.-At the
recent session Of the Legislature a
law passed providing that no person
shall be allowed to practice veter-
mary surgery or medicine for a
compensation who has not been
registered at the office Of the reg
lister Of deeds Of the county in
which he lives. In order TO be SO
registered the applicant must be
a graduate Of 2 legally chartered
school or college Of medicine and
surgery, or shall hold a certificate
Of qualification from a legally in
corpora,sd veterinary society, or.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

THERE is kick among regular
preachers against the paying of
large sums for the occasional ser
vices OF Sam Jones. We should
think a regular preacher might learn
to do the same work that Jones
does. All he has to do is to learn
to chew tobacco and spit and 20
lounge around a bar-room long
enough to pick up supply of slang
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

GOVERNOR Rusk, of Wisconsin,
has appointed the following Game
Wardens for the state in accord
ance with recently enacted law:
L. J. Bartel, Of Ellis Junction
John II. White, of Alma; II. ID.
Farquharson, of Boscobel, and w.
Y. Wentworth, of Fort Atkinson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

THE Baltimore american says
"the postmaster general has got the
bee IN his bonnet, and it is buzzing
louder every day, and the song it
seems to sing If, Cleveland and |
for 81" Wen, if he works it right
he may be able to secure the support
of the Iowa County Democrat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Live Stock Market,

ST. LOUIS, no, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Recelpt.
5000; shipments iUCO; market strong and q
,ha1e higher fair 10 choice neavy native
steers s. UOG4 80; butchers steers, fair to
best So 4ea4 10: feeder, fair to good, s. -
a 3d. TeXane and Indians, common grass TO
good corn-fed g 25Gi D.. liogs-kecaiptr
1900; shipments 900; market active and g
higher, closing strong, ranging from 81 CCQj a.
Shecp-Receip.s 1000; shipmentG 100; market
strong and active; fair 10 choice $ 2jC4 =
lambs s. 9Od5 90: common COG& 90,
NEW YORK. sept. Acknowledging 81
car loads for market and 80 car loads for eN .
pO:ters and saughterers direct. Market
was extremely Gull and weqk. Common to
prime native steers cold at 3 e0dj 10; car
loads of extra do. Ct S. Y as 20; ! cars OF
fairish Texas steers at s. 50a5 80; and grass
be5ves and dry cows at = O0G2 go EX-
ports to-day and to- morrow, 42O beeves and
1920 quarters of beef. Sneep-R ,Ceipts. 40;
dull trade but nearly all sold, includ ny p9or
sheen sold at 81 ESQ % per 100 pounds and
common to prime lambs at 81 15a6 10.
KANSAS CITY, MO, Sept. Cattle-ReCe!Dts
22aU shipments, Oil :ial y3sterday, 1900; marEet
for choice STEADY, Otaers slow and jGlOa
lower; good 10 choice cOrn-fed 81 coat 60;
common to medium $ 2jG3 So; stockers . Goa
to; feeding steers : 100 ) %; cows 81 ~
a ; -; grass range steers > 2jG3 30. iogs-
Receipts 1900: shipments Official yesterday
30; market strong and active, 5GlU2 hiEhcI,
ranging from = coos 30 oAeep-RcCG!pts
5000; shi0ment- none; msrset steady GOOD to
choice 81 -; common to med!am = 90 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

81, LOUIS, Mo. sept. Wool Quiet an !
stealy; unwashed, brigst medium. I9d sc;
light, l7Glsc; fine heavy. i a 29c; tuD- washed
choice, 8 a33c; fair, 35d37c; low, 3Oa33c.
BOSTON. MASS, Sept. 2.-Wool-Demand
moderate and prices weak aad in favor of.6uy-
ers; Ohio an1 Pennsylvania extra nseces at
3lG5 &c; M al 3ia32 &c; ~ and above S3a
sc; Michigan extra at 1880; combing
ice ,es 3lG39 /; ohio delaine at 5d36c; M.chi-
gan delaine 33d34c; supers al 500.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XIX and
above 33G34c; Y S2G33c; medium 37G
0Si.ci coarse 36657c; New York, Mich
igan, Indiana and western fine or XX
and Xxx 2sG30c; medium 36G3S;; coar. e
36d31A,c; fine washed delaiueX and
M, 1880; medium washed. combing and de
laine, SIX ass; course do, SIX 63ojsc; Cauada
washed, combing, 81 e37c; tuo- washed, S7G43c:
medium washed, combing and delaine, 2SG3Oc
coarse DO, 2S630ci Eastern oregon. 23c; Valley
Oregon, 2!G27c; New Mexico sud Colorado
II q &c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged; futures Ir-
regular, In Some Cases Lower, la
Others Higher-Moneg Easy.
wheat opened Strong, Declined During the
Day and Closed Lower-Live Stock
TEansact1ons Brisk.
Daily Review.
GAZETTE VFFICE, I
FORT WORTH. TEX, SEPT. ,, 1851,

FORT WORTH. TEX, Sept. ,, 1851.
wholesale merchants report trade bet
ter than one year ago at this time, snd
LOOK for large fall business. Retzil
dealers report g good trade to-day.
Eggs and butter continue in great de-
mand with moderate supply only, snd
prices are accordingly high.
Sugars ere SITTER and the tendency is
decidedly upward.
California cabbage and potatoes are
being received In quantities.
The outlook is that provisions viii be
higher during the fsll and winter than
they were last yesr.
COFFEE.
More has been done in coffee specu!a-
ton this week Ct New York. The total
sales on the Exchange were larger than
in several weeks. The December option
was the most largely dealt in, and the
nearer month also attracted come atten-
ton. Prices, without exception, showed
gains over last week, which wsz fairly
well held for time, but weakened IS the
week advanced. When contrasted
with other markets New York
is rather weak, and furnishes evi-
dence that the fluctuations IN prices
shown were, large portion at least, OF
local origin: Spot business has been
slow with first hands this week. J0b5ers
reported fsirly satisfactory trade with
lit 3rior buyers. The strongest point IN
the market g. present is unquestionsbly
the warehouse delivery movement which
is ia excess Of last week, but still undel
that Of last year. Kavre this week is
considerably higher on the whole, as is
Rio, the greater advance occurring al the
former market Brad5treet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

ties, 6; Eddystone satines. &c; Gloucester sill
yer gIeys, SIC; Hartel tanctes, SIC; hare
saiines, sac; Hartel shifting, 5ci Hamilton
staples, SIC: Ramapo fancies, &C; SIMPSONS
mourning, &C; simpsons silver grey, &C; Simp
sons linen fnish, &c; Windsor fsncies, &C;
Martha Washington fanciear 4xc; assorted
standards, sc.
Bieached cottons-secrrity 4. Sc; social
"A, 7l.c Fairfield Il, 81 & &c; Chapman Y, &c;
DwyerVille "a, &c; Elilefton a. 11tci gllaed
ase = nc; Lonsdale, IA, SIC; Lonsdale
forget ue-not SCI John Hancock, 1hci Lang
han cam0ric, &C; re plus Ultra. &c:
Cotton checks-Blhck Warrior, Ike; Caro-
Ina, &c; southern, nc; Georgia, &c; M.ssiF-
s.ppi, &c; Utility, 63iCi OttoWsy, exc; handle
nan, I9Ic; Greenbr!ar, &c.
Cottonades-Aoeraeen 9lci Little Rock Sc;
Ridge 1:e lit Vernon \ lSc; Mt Ut YER Vernon D
P nc; MI Vernon 3 T l3}Ec: Norman zee
Richmond l4c; surrey I3l!ci BuTment l7>rCf
Goiden Peak -Oc; Old Calm SCI Tecumseh I55ac;
Dre5s Goods-Amer!csn 5elso; imported l6
Gz52.
Ginghamc-Amoskeag staple checks, 74c;
AmosheaS novelties, SIC; AEoskeaS lotus, SCI
Caledonia staples, X z sc; Elmsdeie dress
styles, SIC; Glenn Falls dress styles &C; GREY
lock dress styles, l05sc; Eormandie dress styles,
styles, sac; Rehirew bouclined, lCHc; Scotch
book fold, SIC: Statewide Subians, Sc; Whites
fancy, &c; York IGyoriIe, 1Aci WarzaT, nc:
zephyr checks, sc.
Colored cambrics-Ro.smore fat, SC; Garnc.
rolled, 4}5c; Masonvillo rolled, SIC; Slater z
Sons rolled, 5Hc.
Brown cottons-Atlantic A4-4 7c; Atlantic p
=, 5kc; AdEiattc Ii -, &c; Adriattc Al,
&c; Alaska a. exc; Allendale A., exc; APP
pletor A, &c; Argyle family cotton, SIC;
black crow, &c; Clifton O G @, exc; Derby
inc brown, CO. exposition "A, &c; Chapman
Al 3ci Gran!tcville L L, SIC; Graniteyila II q
&, SIC: Marshall "A, &c; Maginis { "a, 5Hc
WHISEI-Rectfed 81 1901 So as per PROOF
coCr-mlsn, two years old, 81 6CGl 10; three
years old, s. 9Ua2 20; fancy, extra Old WHISKY
81 CyE5 %,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
rs Dynamite Significance.
New ! ok World


-le dynamic significance of q pisno in
ing guests TO 5 boarding house and
is1.1g them there when caught is not
- appreciated by TIE public. In fact,
zee ale many persons who honestly
.-5ye Boarding house piano is retained
J lie hostess for the sole purpose of
.,-s-.ng those nervous boarders
!, aTe ic3iscreet enough to find
:: with the fsre. L seems, how
-, tia. ia the opinion of q
...l.nSlt Baltimore lsndlady 8 piano is
SCENTS, to the popularity of g well
.,-a.ed boarding house. in fact, she
: sued man for $1,000 damages for re-
,>.'.1s .2no from her house, claiming
- ne Instrument was Ct great value 10
:, = c 9g,siuiug guests. Il Is just pos
>-,5 nat she viii win her case, provided
i ; Tied before 8 Judge who has never
-1,aed 4 : house where @ pi2no was at
:. INES open to the merciless manipula-
Us Of enthusiastic but unskilled ANA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Iae South end the Vice Presidency.
chicago Herald.

~
:! statesman OF the south seriously
!, ,,'2oSed 5y s party for the presidency
=. - be unworthy OF support merely on
: Ground CT his place of residence. He
:. rise TO the dignity Of situation
!, ,,a1sr than q group of states. Were he
IN executive 10 fail herein what mis-
~ could he do? The south has no
t.ssf peculiar institution to protect.
: :. Interests are those of the whole Union.
,,S Se country were 10 find southerners
sly honored with appointments it
> ~. seek consolation in the rehaction
- n some form favoritism has mani
>'S0 Itself in every administration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
GENERAL MARKETS,
Produce and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Flour-Dun AMI I'M
changed. Wheat strong and higher, cut a tesire
on the part OF the longs to sell soon reduced
prices. and though there was active trading,
the close was c below yesterday. No. red
cash CO.. a 70c; september 69ss G697sc c, closing
st 697.c; october Il a Il C, closing &C. No
vember !3675ssc, closing at &c; December
IA. BIS &C, closing 744c; May s2i+Gs275c.
closing Sji4c Corn Z. a c lower with little
trading; cash So a3S4c; September 31% a
37nc, closing St 3Iizc; october 3Sts G3s3. C,
closing at 3ehc; November 3st3G3s3s, closing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Galveston,

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. - Cotton-spot
closed very firm ana unchanged.
Ordinary sc; good ordinary sc; low mid
ding SIC; m!ddIing SEC; good middling .. C;
tair . Sc.
Gross receipts, 2tH5 bales.
Sales, 1924 balcc.
Exports, none.
Shipments coastwise, none.
Rail shipments none.
Stock s4l4 holes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Sales 40,3oO bales
New YORK.

NEW YORK, sept. -Cotton-spot closed
firm and unchanged
Ordinary, sc; good ordinary, - Ice; low
middlirg, c; middling, ice; good mid
ding, l04 ci middling fair, lu' G
Sales, 16l.
Futures opened firm and closed barely
steady, september up points other months
unChangea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.-Cotton-spot closed
steady and unchanged.
Ordinary 47!d; good ordinary 7.lGd; low
middlng SD; m!ddling uplanda SAD; mid
ding Orleans 51ad.
Total s4les 5ooo; American G6oC; Imports
none American none.
Failures opened steady and closed nrm, to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

Standard so desire there lis nothing to
prevent its putting the price Of oil up to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

that he Will prouAoIy DIE, ana one or two
others were slightly hurt. The names could
not be learned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
Che Cones market
The wool Mark.

GALVESTON. TEX, sept. 2-Cofee- quite
Snd UNCHANGED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

- 49, - - - - 49, - a ~ 4
not known, IS every
Az Invoice wiz be "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

ceded, with even an average late fall,
there will be about IS big cotton crop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

rsrris mas Deer uXeu rnon~sy, IA. a,
possible, Bienop of the Methodist Episcopal
church will offciate,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
tx. <! 81
COMPANY
New Offices.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

TExARKANA, ARK, June 20, 1897. J
The Texas Express Company ms ex
tended its services over the Kansas City
snd Paris Extensions Of the Gulf, Colo
rado and Santa Fe Railway, aud owe.
the Sherman Branch Of the 81. Louis,
Arkansas aud Texas Railroad, opening
Offices a. the following stations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
lore

sept
aLhs 81
Itrad4
nave
subTI
Who Il
had
lie to I
as bul
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03

gnne
iaZetd
VI, Sc
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
San

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-03
8IT}I
MPAl

yidei
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
HOW HE WOULD HAVE FIXED 1T.
A Confederate Opinion of Grants
wilderness Campaign.

From the Century war papers for
June we quote the following: when
General Grant was appointed to the
command of the Union armies and
established his headquarters with the
Army of the Potomac, we of the Army
of Northern Virginia knew very little
about his capacity as a commander.
Even old army officers, who were sup
posed to know all about any one who
had ever been in the army before the
war, seemed. to know as little as any
body else. The opinion was pretty
freely expressed, however, that his
western laurels would wither in the
climate of Virginia. His name was
associated with Shiloh, where it was
believed he was outgeneraled and badly
beaten by Albert Sidney Johnston, and
saved by Buell.. The capture of Vlcks-
burg and the battle of Chattanooga,
which gave him a brilliant reputation
at the north, were believed by the Con-
federates to be due more to the weak
ness of the forces opposed to him and
to the bad generalship of their COM
msnders than to any great ability on
siVe, we all knew, but we believed that
it was the holiness and aggressiveness
that arises from the consciousness of
strength, as he had generally managed
to fight his battles with the advantage
of largely superior numbers. That this
policy OF force would be pursued when
he took command in Virginia, We had
no doubt; but we were not prepared for
the unparalleled stubbornness and
tenacity with which he persisted in his
attacks under the fearful losses which
this army sustained at the Wilderness
Rndsa SpOttsylvania. General Grants
method OF conducting the campaign
was frequently discussed among the
Confederates, and the universal verdict
was that he was no strategist and that
he relied almost entirely upon the brute
force of numbers for success. Such a
policy Is not characteristic of high
order of generalship, and seldom wins
unless the odds are overwhelmingly on
the side of the assailant. 1t failed In
this instance, as shown by the result of
Cold Harbor, which necessitated an
entire change in the plan of campaign.
What part at least of his own men
thought about General Grants methods
was shown by the fact that many of the
prisoners taken during the campaign
complained bitterly of the useless
butchery' 20 which they were subjected,
some going SO far as to prophecy the
destruction of their army. He fights ?
was the pithy reply of President Lin
coin to deputation of influential poll
ticians who urged his removal from the
command of the army. These two
words embody perfectly the Confederate
Charles Martel (the Hammer) gained
that title by seveu days continuous
battle with the Saracens and Tours,
General Grant certainly entitled him
self to a like distinction by his thirty
days campaign from the Wilderness to
Cold HarDor."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
GEN. GARFELD'S BRIGHT BOYS.
Both Studying Law With General
Wayne MacVaugh.

"Both of Gsrfeld's boys were up to see
me a day or two past" Gen.
Thomas Z. James yesterday.
what kind of looking boy are
they2"
splendid boys. They are both study
ing law here with the firm of which
Wayne MaeVeagh is a member"
"Is there any GOODNESS between Mr..
AacVeagh and the Garfelds? ?"
"None whatever. Gsrfield's boys have
been sent by their mother to Mr.. Mac
VeaghIs care. / suppose the Oldest
Is about %; the next may be 81. The
daughter, Mollie, has grown up to be a
splendid woman. Then there are two
smaller boys. This Jim who was here
was the boy who wrote .329' all over the
Mentor new homestead"
What do you mean by 1892 You
don't mean the people that held to-
gether to vote for Grant,"
ooh, no; mean the '$329' Garfeld's
enemies kept putting at him. Little
Jim, from mischief or because he
thought it was a popular gag,
scratched it all over his fathers build
ing's."
@By the way" said Mr.. James, "let
me tell you an anecdote about Gar
fields power of memory. He related
it to me himself. 1t seems that when
Decoration Day was first started, by
voluntary action of the people OF Wash.
ington City, and before it became legal
celebration, Garfield was chosen to-
deliyer the Grafton over the dead of
Arlington. It was to him an important
occasion, for Gen. Grant was to be there
and that galaxy of people who would
rule events for some time to come. Gar
field was a good deal pressed by work
in Congress, and he finally had to sit
mn most of the night to write his
speech out. He got it done somewhere
about 8 O'Clock in the morning, and,
on ng to his wife's chamber he woke
her up and read her the manuscript. 1t
was his habit to communicate to her
his performances and get her criticism.
After he read 1t he went to bed and
sIept, The next morning he went over
to Arlington with the procession and
| had the manuscript in his pocket. When
| he arose to speak he put put it down be-
| fore him. and said to himself: Il viii
watch. the ewes of Grant and these other
people and see how long they are inter.
ested before I take my manuscript up.
So he commenced and delivered his
whole address without oking at that
naper at all. There were short hand
writers present, and when they wrote
| their notes out that afternoon these
were sent to Garfield to be revised lie
VAS astonished himself to fnd that ne
/ had delivered almost literally tran
scri,t of the manuscript he had COM
posed, and that in the few instances
where he had departed from that mode
be had strengthened the expression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt d Co.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga, says
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
n;scoverv. Electric Bitters and Buck
ien;s Arrica SalYe for two years. Have
nevsr handled remedies that sell as well
or eive such universal satisfaction.
Tb.1a bave bean some wonderful cures
affectsd by these medicines IN this city.
SaIsrsI Eases of pronounced Consump-
Se have been entirely cured by the use
W fsw Bottles of DR.. Kings New
n;.coveTv. taken In connection with
Tlect,;c Ritters. We guarantee them
aiWsyS. Sold by Z O. u. I. Drug Store. !